Thank you for following Monday's LIVE Derby County live blog from Derbyshire Live.

There's still plenty of reaction to Frank Lampard's appointment as Rams manager - and now the appointment of his first member of backroom staff, as Jody Morris has joined from Chelsea as assistant manager.

We kept you updated on any potential movement in and out of Pride Park, with John Terry continuing to be linked with a move in and Matej Vydra with one away from the East Midlands.

Our rolling coverage brought you all the latest transfer news, plus any goings on from around the game and what the national media and papers are saying.

You can get involved in tomorrow's blog by tweeting us @dcfc_liveor you can join in the conversation on Facebook. Or alternatively, leave us a comment below.

Gary Rowett makes his first Stoke City signing

Former Derby County boss Gary Rowett has made his first signing of the summer.

Nigerian international Oghenekaro Peter Etebo has joined on a five-year deal for 7.2 million euros.

Rowett told Stoke’s website:

We’re really excited to have got the deal over the line for Etebo. I’m looking forward to seeing him in a Stoke City shirt as I’m sure our supporters are too. Etebo is a very mobile, energetic midfielder and he’s a great age. He has played in the top divisions in Portugal and Spain and, of course, he’s heading into the World Cup with Nigeria which will be an amazing experience for him.”

14:02

Championship transfer talk

Here’s our latest check on the transfer rumours from across the division.

Jayden Bogle enjoying some sun

It’s been a bit of a breakthrough season for the Derby County youngster, who has played for both the Under-18s and 23s, as well as being part of first-team training.

He’s now taking in some well-deserved rest on holiday.

13:02

Allocation confirmed for Notts County away

Derby County have confirmed the initial allocation they have received for the pre-season friendly at Notts County.

The Rams have been given 1.926 tickets.

12:22

RIP Stan Anderson

Ex-England international Stan Anderson has died at the age of 85, former club Newcastle have announced.

Wing-half Anderson, who won two caps for his country and was part of the 1962 World Cup finals squad in Chile, captained the Magpies and derby rivals Sunderland and Middlesbrough during a distinguished playing career.

Former wing-half Stan Anderson, who had the distinction of captaining Newcastle United, Sunderland and Middlesbrough, has sadly passed away. He was 85. Stan, who is remembered fondly on Tyneside, Wearside and Teesside, sadly passed away on Sunday 10th June 2018. Our deepest condolences go to Stan’s family and his many friends both in and out of football.”

Born in Horden, County Durham, Anderson made his Sunderland debut at the age of 19 and spent 11 years at Roker Park before moving to St James’ Park in November 1963.

He helped the Magpies win the 1964-65 Second Division title before heading down the A19 to Boro, where he spent seven seasons as manager after hanging up his boots.

He also had spells in charge at AEK Athens, QPR, Doncaster and Bolton.

11:55

'Former Ram could play until he is 40'

Former Derby County football consultant Craig Brown has backed Kenny Miller to continue playing until he is 40.

Miller, 38, was shown the door at Rangers this season amid ‘a dark cloud of suspension’.

But Brown, who helped bring Miller to Derby in 2007, believes he still has something to offer.

Former Derby County striker Kenny Miller

He told the Scottish Sun:

I was involved in signing Kenny for Derby County because I was the football consultant there when Billy Davies was manager. I gave him his first cap away in Poland. Could he still play for another two years? I think so. It doesn’t surprise me that there is so much interest in him. To me it’s perfectly understandable, even given his age. If I was a manager, I would be interested in signing Kenny. I am a fan. He is a big favourite of mine. He would be good for a football club and I believe he could still do a job for a team. His professionalism and attitude, his desire to win, would have a positive effect on the young players. He was a great Scotland player. He scored goals against Italy, Germany and against England at Wembley.”

11:23

Toulon Tournament 2018 best XI

We know Frank Lampard and Jody Morris were at the prestigious Toulon Tournament for the semi-final game between England and Scotland to check out the young talent.

England won that game 3-1 and went on to beat Mexico 2-1 in the final to make it three title-winning campaigns on the bounce.

The team of the tournament has now been announced, with five of those being from England and Scotland.

Sheffield United’s Bramall Lane, Leeds United’s Elland Road, recently-relegated Swansea City’s Liberty Stadium and Nottingham Forest’s City Ground are the only stadiums which are said to have a better atmosphere.

Should Leeds fail in their bid to land Hernandez, would that see them up the ante in the race for Vydra?

09:39

And on Darren Bent at Soccer Aid

Here he is celebrating that penalty win for England.

09:12

Darren Bent scoring at Old Trafford for England

Now that seems like a throwback...

Darren Bent, who will be released from Derby County this summer when his contract expires, was back in action last night.

The striker, who spent the second half of the season on loan at Burton Albion, was part of the England side which beat the World XI on penalties in the UNICEF Soccer Aid match at Old Trafford.

England's Darren Bent scores his side's first goal of the game during the UNICEF Soccer Aid match at Old Trafford. (Image: PA)

Bent opened the scoring at the home of Manchester United, before Jeremy Lynch made it 2-0 to England.

The World XI came back, though, and levelled things up before the break through Robbie Keane and Juan Veron.

Clarence Seedorf then completed the turnaround shortly after half-time, only for former Liverpool striker Michael Owen to equalise.

Penalties it was - and to decisive spot-kick fell on the shoulders of Blake Harrison (Neil from the Inbetweeners) to tuck home.

08:50

Column: A magnificent Derby County fightback

Here’s some Anton Rippon nostalgia on a classic clash between Derby County and Southampton at the Baseball Ground.

Sitting in a car outside the Baseball Ground in the late evening of September 14, 1960, his right knee swathed in bandages and 36 stitches holding together a deep cut, Derby County skipper Glyn Davies sipped a brandy while he listened to manager Harry Storer and trainer Ralph Hann tell him of one of the most magnificent fight-backs Derby County’s history.

One week earlier, the Rams had gone down 5-1 to Southampton at The Dell. On this evening, 58 years ago, the Saints had come to Derby for the return game, taken a two-goal lead, and ensured that the Rams had to play for 75 minutes with only 10 men.

The tackle that would see Davies miss the next 10 matches had retribution written all over it. The Rams Welsh left-half was himself a fierce competitor, a player of limited ability but one who knew how to dish it out when necessary.

Fifteen minutes into the game, he had put in a late knee-high challenge which left former Cardiff defender Ron Davies, writhing. In those days, the foul did not even merit a cautionary word from Bradford referee, George Hartley.

Lampard keen to embrace Derby County's history

Frank Lampard unveiled as Derby County's new manager (Image: Derby County Football Club)

Frank Lampard is keen to embrace Derby County’s past as he looks to forge a new successful future for the club.

Derby face an 11th consecutive season in the Championship having dropped out of the top flight in 2008.

But the Rams have a rich history, with the glory days of the early 1970s the pinnacle.

Brian Clough is written all over the walls everywhere you go and the great teams of the Seventies, and I want to tap into that for inspiration to try and be successful here to whatever degree . History should never die and that’s why it’s important these walls are painted with Brian Clough, Peter Taylor and the great players of the Seventies.”